Geographic variation in seaweed induced responses to herbivory

Marine Ecology Progress Series

Volumn 333, Issue , 2007, Pages 75-80

  Long, Jeremy D ^a   Trussell, Geoffrey C ^a  

^a NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Consumer prey interaction; Inter population variation; Phenotypic plasticity

Indexed keywords

ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE; BROWN ALGA; CHEMICAL DEFENSE; GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION; GRAZING PRESSURE; HERBIVORY; INDUCED RESPONSE; INTERSPECIFIC INTERACTION; PALATABILITY; PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTION; SEAWEED; SNAIL;

EURASIA; EUROPE; MASSACHUSETTS; NORTH AMERICA; UNITED STATES;

ALGAE; ASCOPHYLLUM; ASCOPHYLLUM NODOSUM; GASTROPODA; LITTORINA OBTUSATA;

EID: 34247110832     PISSN: 01718630     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3354/meps333075     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Amsler CD, Fairhead VA (2006) Defensive and sensory chemical ecology of brown algae. Adv Bot Res 43:1-91
2. Bolser RC, Hay ME (1996) Are tropical plants better defended? Palatability and defenses of temperate versus tropical seaweeds. Ecology 77:2269-2286
3. Bolser RC, Hay ME (1998) A field test of inducible resistance to specialist and generalist herbivores using the water lily Nuphar luteum. Oecologia 116:143-153
4. Borell EM, Foggo A, Coleman RA (2004) Induced resistance in intertidal macroalgae modifies feeding behaviour of herbivorous snails. Oecologia 140:328-334
5. Bronmark C, Miner JG (1992) Predator induced phenotypical change in body morphology in Crucian carp. Science 258: 1348-1350
6. Chapman ARO (1995) Functional ecology of fucoid algae: twenty-three years of progress. Phycologia 34:1-32
7. Cronin G, Hay ME (1996) Induction of seaweed chemical defenses by amphipod grazing. Ecology 77:2287-2301
8. Dudgeon SR, Kübler JE, Wright WA, Vadas RL, Petraitis PS (2001) Natural variability in zygote dispersal of Ascophyllum nodosum at small spatial scales. Funct Ecol 15:595-604
9. Harvell CD (1998) Genetic variation and polymorphism in the inducible spines of a marine bryozoan. Evolution 52:36-42
10. Karban R, Baldwin IT (1997) Induced responses to herbivory, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL
11. Kubanek J, Lester SE, Fenical W, Hay ME (2004) Ambiguous role of phlorotannins as chemical defenses in the brown alga Fucus vesiculosus. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 277:79-93
12. Lindquist N, Hay ME (1996) Palatability and chemical defense of marine invertebrate larvae. Ecol Monogr 66:431-450
13. Molis M, Korner J, Ko YW, Kim JH, Wahl M (2006) Inducible responses in the brown seaweed Ecklonia cava: the role of grazer identity and season. J Ecol 94:243-249
14. Parejko K, Dodson S (1991) The evolutionary ecology of an antipredator reaction norm: Daphnia pulex and Chaoborus americanus. Evolution 45:1665-1674
15. Pavia H, Toth GB (2000) Inducible chemical resistance to herbivory in the brown seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum. Ecology 81:3212-3225
16. Pennings SC, Silliman BR (2005) Linking biogeography and community ecology: latitudinal variation in plant-herbivore interaction strength. Ecology 86:2310-2319
17. Reid DG, Rumbak E, Thomas RH (1996) DNA, morphology and fossils: phylogeny and evolutionary rates of the gastropod genus Littorina. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B 351: 877-895
18. Rohde S, Molus M, Wahl M (2004) Regulation of anti-herbivore defence by Fucus vesiculosus in response to various cues. J Ecol 92:1011-1018
19. Sotka EE, Hay ME (2002) Geographic variation among herbivore populations in tolerance for a chemically rich seaweed. Ecology 83:2721-2735
20. Sotka EE, Taylor RB, Hay ME (2002) Tissue-specific induction of resistance to herbivores in a brown seaweed: the importance of direct grazing versus waterborne signals from grazed neighbors. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 277:1-12
21. Stachowicz JJ, Hay ME (1999) Mutualism and coral persistence: the role of herbivor resistance to algal chemical defense. Ecology 80:2085-2101
22. Steinberg PD (1992) Geographical variation in the interaction between marine herbivores and brown algal secondary metabolites. In: Paul VJ (ed) Ecological roles of marine natural products. Comstock Publishing Associates, Ithaca, NY, p 51-92
23. Stout MJ, Workman KV, Bostock RM, Duffey SS (1998) Specificity of induced resistance in the tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum. Oecologia 113:74-81
24. Taylor RB, Sotka E, Hay ME (2002) Tissue-specific induction of herbivore resistance: seaweed response to amphipod grazing. Oecologia 132:68-76
25. Tollrian R, Harvel CD (1999) The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
26. Toth GB, Pavia H (2000) Waterborne cues induce chemical defense in a marine alga (Ascophyllum nodosum). PNAS 97:14418-14420
27. Toth GB, Langhamer O, Pavia H (2005) Inducible and constitutive defenses of valuable seaweed tissues: consequences for herbivore fitness. Ecology 86:612-618
28. Trussell GC (2000) Phenotypic clines, plasticity, and morphological trade-offs in an intertidal snail. Evolution 54: 151-166
29. Trussell GC, Nicklin MO (2002) Cue sensitivity, inducible defense, and trade-offs in a marine snai. Ecology 83: 1635-1647
30. Trussell GC, Smith LD (2000) Induced defenses in response to an invading crab predator: an explanation of historical and geographic phenotypic change. PNAS 97:2123-2127
31. Trussel GC, Ewanchuk PJ, Bertness MD (2003) Trait-mediated effects in rocky intertidal food chains: predator risk cues alter prey feeding rates. Ecology 84:629-640
32. Trussell GC, Ewanchuk PJ, Bertness MD, Silliman BR (2004) Trophic cascades in rocky shore tide pools: distinguishing lethal and nonlethal effects. Oecologia 139: 427-432
33. Van Alstyne KL (1995) Comparison of three methods for quantifying brown algal polyphenolic compounds. J Chem Ecol 21:45-58
34. Van Alstyne KL, Dethier MN, Duggins DO (2001) Spatial patterns in macroalgal chemical defenses. In: McClintock JB, Baker BJ (eds) Marine chemical ecology. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL
35. Van Tienderen PH (1991) Evolution of generalists and specialists in spatially heterogeneous environments. Evolution 45:1317-1331